davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Minor Notes,

Preparations are being made for celebration
at Charlottesville on July Bicycle racing will
be one of the attractions.
Jarrett Ingram living five miles south of Oak
land City, committed suicide by shooting himself
with rifle. Cause unknown. 1t is supposed TO
be brain trouble
The dwelling house and store of George w
Douehet. of Mud Lick, Jefferson county. were
totally destroyed by fire Saturday evening;
scarcely anything was saved, the fire burned so
rapidly. Loss over So, 00O
In going over the books at the southern prison.
it has been discovered that the government is in
debted to the institution. account of prisoners
sent there for violating United States laws in the
sum of So. 300. There Is also due from counties
sending criminals to the prison for safe keeping,
So, 900. An attempt will be made at once to col
lect the amounts.
Knightstown is to have an extensive 4th of
July celebration. Some of the most prominent
men and most eminent speakers of the State
will be present. The programme will consist of
horse-racing, bicycle-racing, base ball and other
sports, and band contes I, the day to conclude
with grand display of fireworks and a balloon
ascension from the natural-gas we'll.
James Gray, aged about thirty was brought to
Richmond under a strong guard, Monday night,
and lodged in the station house for safe keeping
Gray is a farmer. and claims that angels told
him he must kill his wife and himself. He at
tempted to kill Mrs. Gray but she escaped from
him. and he went to the barn and swung himself
to the end of a rope He was discovered in time
and cut down. and to prevent repetition is safe
behind the bars.
At meeting held on the Goth, Burnside Post.
No. A. G.. A. R., of Dupont, passed resolutions
eulogiziug the late Hon. Charles E. Crane. MIR.
Crane served as quartermaster during the late
war in the Twenty-sixth Michigan Volunteers,
and mustered into the above-Eamed post
July 81, 1886 He was buried by the post, with
the impressive ceremonies of the order. Com
rade c. +. MCPHERSON. of Chapman Post. No.
209, indianapolis, officiated as commander pro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
LABOR INTERESTS.
Conference Over the Wage Scale Presented
by the AmaIganated Association.


by the Amalgamated Association.
PITTsBURG, June 21.-The first joint confer
ence of iron manufacturers and committee of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
workers on the proposed scale for the year
1878 was held this afternoon, S. M. Heating
presiding. The new amalgamated scale was
discussed at length. The manufacturers then
presented scale that they wished to have
adopted, which, in the main, is the same as the
present SCALE with some reductions in special
clauses. In the manufacturers' scale the extras
demanded by the workers of double mill" are
omitted. The greatest reduction occurs in the
nailars' scale and the rate for cutting spikes.
The manufacturers propose to have the nail scale
run down to provide rate when nails not
more than 81 per keg. The present scale does
not go below So, which basis the nailers get
II cents. The manufacturers reduce this to Is
cents. The committee withdrew to present the
manufacturers scale to the convention.
1t is said that the manufacturers are arrang-
ing to stand tussel this year. OF the eighty
five firms in the association ffty-four have al
ready voted to stand strike rather than pay
any advance.
At to-morrow's conference some of the firms
will present figures last years business to
show why they cannot stand a higher SCALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Dinner Inv yfinister Vast

WAsHINGToN, June 21.-Minister West gave
q dinner to gentlemen. tonight, at the British
legation. in honor Of the Queens Jubilee. Those
present were Minister West. Secretary Bayard,
Mr.. Preslan. the Haytian minister; Minister
Carter. of Hawaii; Minister Kuki. of Japan;
Minister Gano, of Chilli; Mr. Calderon
Carlisle, Baron Itajuba, the Brazilian
minister; Baron Fava, the Italian:
minister; Secretaries Whitney and Fairchild
Mr.. Bancroft Davis, Senior Romero. the Mexican
minister; Senior Ouesada, the minister from the
Argentine Republic; Baron Rosen. the Russian
sharge d. affaires NJ. Roustan. the French minis
ter; Minister Lovenorn, of Denmark; Admiral
Porter, Minister Noguiras. of Portugal; Mr..
Reuterskiold, the Swedish minister Mar. Shu
Cheon Pom, the Chinese charge d. affaires, and
Messrs. Henry Edwards, Horace A. Helyar, E.
3. Lehman and c. A. Spring Rice, secretaries Of
khe British legation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
They want TO BE Reconciled.

LONDON, June 21.-When the Princess Henri
eta of Schleswig- Holsten Augustenberg Son.
derbure, married Professor Esmark, of
Germany's greatest surgeons, she was snubbed
and ignored by her family. whe considered her
marriage frightful mesalliance. The Princess
who is Prince Christians sister, never COM
planned of this treatment, but lived happily in
retirement with the husband of her choice.
The imperial family, now desiring the advice
OF the Professor to the Princes throat, have
made overtures OF concliation. Although they
are rather afraid of being snubbed themselves,
bic the Professor and by making very pretty
display of renewed affection for the Princess, his
wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Obituary.
epecia1 to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 21.-Jonathan New
man, one of the pioneers of this city, died at
o'clock this morning after brief illness, in the
seventy-thlrd year of his age. He was born in
England in 1914. and emigrated to America in
1884, settling in New Albany. Ind He removed
to Evansville in 1887. He had filled several mu-
nicpal Offices here. or late years he has been
at the head of the pork-packine house of New
man Bros. He leaves a widow and seven
children.
WASHINGTON. Ind, June 2L-Michael Gun
ningham, the oldest. wealthiest and most prom
inent farmer of Barr township this county. died
last night of brain trouble. He was seventy
three years of age and was worth SIS, 600. He
was native of Ireland
CLEVELAND June 2L-Dr. Aiken G. Miller,
vice-dean of the medical department of tho
Wooster University, and one of the most promi
neut surgeons In northern Ohio, dropped dead
tonight of heart disease.
NEW YORK. June 2L-Capt Jack Hussey, the
noted 1ife-savcr, died to-day from the effects of
the pistol-shot wound inflicted some time ago by
policeman Hahn during drunken quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
R1or1NG IN IRELAND.
Head-Breaking and StoDe-ThrowinG at Bel
fast and Cork.

Hend-Breaking and StoDe-ThrowinG at Bel
fast and Cork.
BELFAST, JuEe 21-An Orange procession,
accompanied by bands of music, attacked
~ Catholics while passing through the Carrick
Hill district to-day. The Orsngemen gave them
battle, and lively fight ensued for quarter of
an hour, during which time stones flew thick
and fast. The police drove the mob down the
narrow streets, but they returned after short
lime in increased numbers and fought with
greater violence than before for an hour, the po-
lice being powerless to stop them until reinforce
ments arrived. When assistance finally came
the police charged the mob with their batons
and drove tn EN- away. Several policemen were
severely injured.
Cork, June 2L-A mob tonight attacked the
Dfice of the Constitution, Conservative news
paper, and smashed the windows in the building.
The police hurried to the scene. and charged the
mob. The rioters broke through the police
ranks injuring several officers The police
made another charge with drawn slaves which
they used with effect, and succeeded in dispers-
Ing the rioters
Fifty persons reported injured. The in
iuries include fractured heads and broken ribs.
One man who was arrested for participation in
the riot, was searched in the presence of the
Mayor, and although his pockets were found
full Of stones. that functionary ordered his dis
charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Arbitration Proposed.

SPRINGFIELD, O.. June 21.--W. D. A. O'Brien,
chairman of the arbitration committee of the
Knights of Labor. of this district, this after
noon, issued a challenge to Messrs Whitley,
proprietors of the great Champion shops to arbi-
trate the differences between their firm and the
Knights who were locked out of the Champion
shops in February and March. 1886. The
Knights want a committee of three selected, of
which they will choose one, Whiteleys one. and
these two the third. The committee represents
thousand locked-out Knights. 1t is under
stood tonight that Messrs Whiteley will pay no
attention to the challenge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Judge Tolliver Must Go.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 81 A Lexington
special to the Times SAYS: Now comes another
sensational feature of the Rowan county trouble.
Martins and Logan's friends, who live in the
back part of tho county and adjoining counties,
have formed themselves into band of regu-
lators. and have sent several notes of warning
to Craig Tolliver, saying they intend to burn the
town of Morehead. and kill every man who shall
oppose them. The men of Morehead sleep
their arms and many citizens have not slept at
ali at night for the past two weeks. gentle
man describes the situation there simply ter
rible, and a fresh and more bloody outbreak
than any heretofore made may be expected at
any time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
The Waidron Divorce Suit.

Epecia. to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, June 2l.-Mrs. Mary A. Waldron
has sued for divorce from her husband, Ed Fl.
Waldron. the well-known railroad man, whom
she accuses of cruel treatment. No divorce
action in years has created much talk as this
one Mr.. Waldron was for many years general
manager of the Lake Erie & Western railroad,
but of late has been engaged in business in
Chicago. He did not offer any objection to- the
divorce, which was rushed through and granted
this forenoon, and it is understood the wife is
be paid $40 900 alimony, and given deeds to all
his property here. The complaint not
shown to the press reporters, being taken by
Mr. Waldrons ATTORNEYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Two Brothers Killed by lightning.
State sunday-school Union.

COLUMBUS, June 21-The twenty third an
nual convention of the Indiana Sunday school
Union met at the N. E. Church in this city at 8
o'clock this evening President IN. II. lowering
of Lafayette. in tie chair. About two hundred
delegates arrived to-day. and many more are
expected on the late trains and tomorrow morn
inc.
The session opened with informal greeting
and welcome on behalf of the citizens. who
made all preparations to accommodate and en-
terrain the visitors free of charge.
Rev. j. H. Cissel of Lafayette, delivered an
excellent address upon 'The Relation of the Sun
day school to the World, the Home, the State
and the Salvation of the Child" The session will
continue Wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
The Queens Exclusiveness.

London Letter.
was out at Windsor Castle the other day, and
had opportunity of looking over that part of
it which is thrown open to the public only during
the absence of the Queen. The rule which she
enforces at Windsor with regard to secluson
from the public is eminently characteristic.
Here she has the finest royal residence in the
world. Its beautiful grounds, the palace and its
interior are closely guarded from the public
which bought and paid for all this splendid place
except when they are opened few days in the
year during the Queens absence. The portion
of the castle which is shown to the public during
this absence could, without in any way infring
ing on the privacy of the Queen. be shown the
public at any time. When the Queen is actu-
to the public are never entered by her
except upon special state occasions. The
beauty and the peaceful quiet which sur
is not to be wondered at that tho Queen
prefers the life there to the dingy and damp at
mosphere of the palace in London. She lives
apparently for her own pleasuse and for her
own comfort AS long as she follows that rule
exclusively she does we'll to remain at Windsor.
1t would be very easy for the Queen to make
herself popular. but she never takes the slight
est pains to please the public in any way; she
never gives anything away of her enormous in
come. which. am told, is about 81, 900, 600
S. 600 900 annually. The other day there was
a terrific colliery disaster in Scotland. Some
sixty miners were buried in falling mine A
number of families were left destitute by the
calamity. The Queen sent, upon the day folloy
ing. dispatch Of sympathy with the sufferers
and certain funky newspapers that admire
royalty heralded this as an act of great COM
placence and kindness upon the part of the con-
descending Queen yet she did not send one
penny from her enormous wealth TO mitigate
the sufferings of the people made destitute by
the calamity. The dispatch cost her nothing,
not even the labor of writing it. It was written
by her secretary and transmitted over the gov
eminent lines without charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
rraxeIers, Protecrixe Association.

ST. LOUIS. June 2I-The annual convention
of the Travellers Protective Association opened
here to-day with a large number of delegates in
attendance. j. G. Wilkinson delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded to
by President Pndell. The remainder of
the day was devoted to hearing the presidents
annual address and reports from regular COM
mittees, board of directors, etc. j. r. Stone,
secretary and treasurer, reported the receipts to
have been $17.640; expenditures, SIG. SSH that
the condition of the association is better than
ever before, and that its membership has in
creased 600 in the past year. The convention
will be in session four days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
ILLINOIS.

Farmers Wife Attacked by Tramp-Infu-
rated Citizens In Pursuit of the Criminal.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGToS, June 21-Near Colfax this
county, to-day, Mrs DAVID Challey, farmers
wife. was attacked in her house. during her hus-
bands absence, by tramp. but
escaped his design by he
roic struggle, in which she finally aided by
the house dog. The tramp Ted into the corn
her husband approached the house. A mob of
hundred mounted and armed men have been IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

Whipped cream is great addition to berries
served with sugar only to spread meringue
a strawberry short-cake. Cream should
not be too rich to whip well, as thick cream will
easily turn to butter. 1t should be ice cold. A
whip churn is the best utensil for whipping
cream. 1t is a tin cylinder perforated with holes
at the bottom and sides and having perforated
1asher. A Dover -beater will do very WELL
but gives the cream different consistency from
that obtained by the whip churn. One pint Of
cream should treble in whipping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Burglary at Greencastle.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENcAsTLs, June 2l-The merchant tailor
ing establishment of Hays & Cannon was en-
tered last night by burglars and cash to the
amount of about $500 extracted from the vault.
Entrance was effected by means of a coal scut-
tie on the pavement and from thence through
the rear of the room. In closing the store the
proprietor had either neglected to lock the vault
else the parties were acquainted with the
combination, as the vault door was unnjured.
AS yet there is no clew to the perpetrators Of
the deed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
STEAMSHIPS News.

NEW YORK, June 2L-Arrived: Elbe, from
Bremen.
HAMBURG. June 2L-Arrived: Gellert, from
New York.
SoILLY, June 21.-Passed: Westernland, from
New York for Antwerp.
QUEESsTowN. June 21.-Arrived: Spain.
Alaska. from New York. The steamer British
Prince, from Philadelphia, due on Sunday, has
not yet arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
The Cian-na-Gaep. Celebration

NEW YORK, June 2L-The Gamma Gael held
. demonstration in the Cooper Union tonight.
The hall was draped in mourning and the
ushers wore badges of black inscribed with sta
tistics of Irishmen killed during Victoria's reign
by famine, imprisonment and exile. Speeches
and resolutions denouncing the English govern
nent were INDUCED in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

cabinet maker recommends q mixture OF
three parts linseed oil and part spirits of
turpentIne "a an excellent preparation for clean
ing and restoring furniture, especially that
which is somewhat marred scratched. 1t
covers slight scratches. restores the color OF the
wood and gives a lustrous surface. Apply with
a wooden CLOTH and rub dry with wooden rags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
At Other Points.

NEW YORK, June 21-Advices to the Associ-
ated Press show that the Queens jubilee was
observed by the British residentsi in Washington,
where a room in the Garfield Memorial Hospital
was furnished in English oak and endowed; in
Charleston. where the Mayor sent the Queen a
message remem bering her response at the time
Of the earthquakes in Worcester. Mass. and
Syracuse, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

SPRINGFIELD, juno 2l.-Quite lively fight
is in progress against executive approval of thu
pleuro pneumonia act just passed. The OBJ
jectors urge unconstitutional points, and say it
gives the United States Commissioner of Agri-
culture despotic power over the people and
property of Illinois. which might be exercised to
seriously Cypress and wrong the people. A
written protest has been filed with the Governor,
but none of the papers are accessible for publ
cation as yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Damage by Storm.

Special to the 1ndianapo1is Journal.
Fort WAYNE, June PA tremendous rain
and thunderstorm swept over this region late
last night The barn of Mark Thurber, in
Pleasant township. destroyed by lightning,
with all its contents. Insured in the Farmers
Insurance Company, of Ohio.
The barn of Byron Thompson on South Broad
way the city, was also struck and a valu-
able span of horses killed.
The derrick gas we'll No. was blown down
and completely wrecked,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Fatally Crushed by a Wagon.

Special the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, June 2L-Willam Huckemeir,
a driver, fell from wagon loaded with lumber,
to-day The wheels passed over his head, mash
ing it almost out of shape and breaking his
jaws. He was taken to the City Hospital. Ply
sicians say he will die tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

LONDON, June 20-From every European
sapital come dispatches announcing the official
recognition Of the Queens jubilee in the holding
pf fetes, banquets, and other forms of rejoicing.
\ which the royalties took leading parts
queen Christina, of Spain. telegraphed from
hadrid her congratulations to the Queen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
A Discriminating City Council.

JERSEY CITY. N j., June 2L-The City Coun-
ell tonight passed resolutions of admiration Of
Queen Victoria wife and mother, but de-
nouncinR her as Queen of England for the great
wrongs which she has permitted to be inflicted
on Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

papers, one and ALL applaud the grandeur of yes
ierday's pageant, and commend the loyalty of
i aan enrllA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS
Seven Well-KnoWn Hendricks County
Men Indictedon Very Grave Charge.
Two Brothers Struck and Killed by Lightning
The Waldron Divorce Suit-Farmer's
Wife Assaulted by Tramp-Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Five Young Mon of Hendricks County Plac I'D
Under Arrest Serious Charge.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, June 2I-The grand jury to-day
found indictments against George and Arthur
Hearth, Lee Trotter, George Thrift, Mort Hack
ley, Charley Haynes and George Temple, all
living in or near North Salem, charging them
with assaulting and raping Miss Viola Curtis. the
daughter of farmer Curtis, who resides near
that town. It appears that the outrage took
place on Sunday night, week ago. and that the
girl has been awaiting the sitting of the grand
jury to divulee her story, in order to secure
their arrest and her own immunity from threat
ened violence at their hands Sheriff Bryant
arrested FIVE of them last night, with the assist
ance of three deputies who accompanied him
from Danvile. Two of the have disap-
peared from the communty-Charley Haynes
and George Temple. The other five are in Jail,
awaiting trial They make no attempt to deny
the charge of assault, but claim that she gave
her free consent and accepted pay from EACH
The people of North Salem greatly agitated
over the terrible story; and the arrest of SO
many well-known young men, most OF whom be-
long to good families. has caused sensation
Two Brothers Killed by Lightning.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
HUNTINGBURG, June, 21.-Late yesterday
evening, at Birds-eye, this county, station east
of here on the Louisville, Evansville & St Louis
railway. James and Thomas Kendall, two broth
ers, were stricken down by stroke of lightning
and instantly killed They were seated upon a
shaving horse, under tree, during a severe
thunder storm, at work making ak handles,
wheE the lightning struck tree some fifteen
yards distant and was transmitted to the tree
under which they were seated by metallic
clothes line. IL is supposed that the line, fully
charged with electricity struck them, setting
their clothes on fire. Their aged mother, who
was standing near, was stricken senseless, and
but little hope is entertained for her recovery.
The Kendall brothers were well known through
out this county as good and honest citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

caught he will be speedily lynched. Mrs. Chal-
ley was brutally beaten about the head, and
choEed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
c. ii. DITSON s. CO.. S67 Broadway New York.